Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 June 1870 — Page 2

'he Evening

WEDNESDAY, .TUNE Id, 1870.

r* Cnba.

In our judgment, the belligerent rights of the brave Cubans should have been recognized by this Government, many months ago. They have struggled against the pretended Government

Spain for almost one year and

during

all

within

able t- ^nquer. They i.cither so recognized 'this Government hesitJiem, to us, it is diffi

Government

is peculiarly the one

to assist peoples everywhere, who are struggling to free themselves from the despotic governments of the Old World, and establish Republics. That is peculiarly our mission, and we should not hesitate one moment to so declare it. Spain, the old fetid despotism of past centuries, was one of the very first governments to recognize the belligerent rights of the rebels who sought to destroy this Republic, and build up another government whose corner stone was to have been human slavery. Hardly had the echoes of the cannon which proclaimed war at Fort Sumpter died away, before she

Why should we not be willing, at least to witness a part of her subjects shake off the despotism which she has fastened on them for centuries In fact, there is no government in Spain Her Queen is a fugitive, and her chief men are searching through all Europe to find some one who is able and willing to take upon himself the Spanish crown, and establish stable government. Up to the present hour no one has been found willing to sacrifice hlrgself to make the effort. There is no head to the Spanish government, and her subjects are in rebellion against the throne.' Why then this hesitancy on the part of our Government to assist a portion of this people to establish for themselves a government? Are we waiting to see what European governments will do? They will not do, exactly what we ought to do. Their interests and .our .interests are not identical. We ought to be in favor of freedom and political equality to all men. They, in order to sustain and perpetuate the family despotisms, which are the governing feature in all the governments of the old world, oppose this. We should be in favor of true democracies. They are in favor of more despotic forms of- government. Should our action then, be in the least controlled by what they desire? We think not, and think this Government mistakes its mission when, under all the circumstances of the case, it neglects to recognize the belligerent rights of the Cubans.

Reform.

•We are pleased with the leading editorial in the Indianapolis Journal, of this morning. It is well written, and to the point. The editor comes out squarely in favor of reform. Not, however, that kind of TP form wMpVl. tci TO! 1'"""," agement to the Democracy, but a reform within the party to which he belongs—a reform, as he pointedly states it,

the party, which 'reformers

are making outside to beat it." There are two classes of Republican editors in this State, and in fact over the whole country. The first—the old Silver Greys—who follow along in the beaten track pointed out to them by a host of office holders who, by a great mistake, have crawled into power, with as much complacency and assumed individual independence, as boot blacks ever polished the pedal extremities of their masters With them, the independence of the press means, to obey the dictation of the "Hon. Jigger Phippins" with alacrity and grace. They turn to men in power for their political faith, with the certainty that the M-usselman in his morning devotions turns his face towards the Holy City.

They have no convictions, and express 110 opinions until they hear from Washington. They "lay low and keep dark," until they learn how Representative A. or Senator B. went on that question, and then they are furious in their independence and bold in their advocacy. Such editors remind us of the little fish that is said to swim in the rear of the sea lion, and whenever its master is attacked by a stronger fish, this little fellow rushes to the front, and by ejecting a black inky fluid into the eyes of the attacking party so blinds him, that the lion is enabled to make his escape.

There is another class of editors in our party, who have political sagacity enough to know that if there is not a reform in many of the leaders and measures of the Party, we will be routed, horse, foot and dragoon, in 1872. They are in favor of "Reform," but in favor of ifc

party,

within the

and believe with the editor of the Journal, that "dirty clothes should be washed at home."

Indians.

The Indians who hare been at Washngton are now on their way back to the jreat plains and mountains of the West. iVhat effeot their talk with their Great father will have upon them, time will joon determine. But the want of confijence is so great between the red man |ndthe class of white men who inhabit he far West, that we have butlittlp hope

Eanyininaregoodthings,President

lasting results,

While Washington the Indians said me^very pretty the following which some specimens. Red iloud, speaking to the said:

j[ have become tired of speaking," he I course no attention wmeS naili id, on Saturday. And again he begged I protests.

:W| MM

V'"

not to be forced to visit New York, whites are the same

them

every day."

are even more

a half,

of which time the

Spanish

forces have been unable to defeat them. They have organized a government, maintained a large army, fought batt 's» and shown themselves to be a po***far, which the old Governn1"1 canine or has not been fire belligerents, v" or not, and wJv tates to s^eSar

many

clared belligerent rights to the rebels. It would have been her greatest pleasure to have witnessed the overthrow of this Government.

When

111

"more

devotion to the interests of the country, and less to the benefit of individuals more regard for the Treasury, and less for those who have access to it a keener appreciation of the value of forty millions of people, and a diminished sense of the importance, to so many, of what one for-ty-millioneth part, even if it be the Hon. Jigger Phippins, may have to say. And these changes are to be made by just that effort

'The I see

everywhere,

characteristic

Vn any of tb.' speeches taveated

for the "Lost of the Moh.cans" by Fen"You promised US man Jnnnore Coopei.

iUP,

...

thincrs he said, on Saturday, "bui you neve?'performed

them,,

Vou take

away everything. Ev«n if you live forty or fifty years in this world, and then die, you cannot take all your goods with you- Grreat Spirit will not make me suffer because I am ignorant. He will put me in a place where I shall be better off than in this world." Again, is there no truth in the following sayings? "My Father (the President) has a great

children out West with

no ears, brains, or heart.. The words of my Great Father never reach me, and mine never reach him.

many streams between

There are too

ws."—as fine an

image as ever poet conceived. Listen, too, to these words of Brave Bear: "I am seventy-five years of age. I am old. When the Great Father created us the white and the red men were all brethren and we lived so but now we are not. We are melting away and the whites, who are increasing so fast and are great, are trying to crush us and leave lis 110 hope. The Great Spirit is looking upon them, and will make them give an account of their misdeeds." "The whites," said Red Cloud, "who. are educated and civilized, swindle me, and I am not hard to swindle, because I do not know how to read or write."

the new Constitution for the

State of Illinois is submitted to the vote of the people, they will be required to express their acceptance or rejection of the following provision for the election of representative in the Legislature: PM'

The House of Representatives shall consist of three times the number of the members of the Senate, and the term of office shall be two years. Three representatives shall be elected in each Senatorial district at the general election in the year A. D. 1872, and every two years thereafter. In all elections of representatives aforesaid, each qualified voter may cast as manyvotes for candidates as there are representatives to be elected, or may distribute the same, or equal parts thereof, among the candidates, as he shall see lit, and the candidates highest in votes shall be declared

elected.

.)»'.• -I .•

3,^

The object of this plan is to secure to the minority a representation proportioned to their numbers, and not permit them, as is said to be often the case under the present system, either to elect a majority of the representatives or be deprived of representation altogether.

THE SJEXGERFEST.

The City Crowded—Tlie Great Hall—Beer Saloons Multiplied—Fears that the Schlaf'en will not be Good, &c.

Special Correspondence Daily Gazette. i' CINCINNATI, June 14.! The city already, in view of the approaching Singers' Feast, begins to wear its holiday attire. Arches have been erected on Fourth street and also on Vine. Flags are strung across some of the principal streets while the fronts of the beer gardens and saloons are being, decorated with green boughs of trees, &c

The Great Hall is receiving the finish ing touches and is a mammoth of itself. Flagstaffs are arranged around the turrets from which streamers will wave a welcome to the hosts assembled. The open space around the hall that a few days since was a barren common has been beautifully sodded and a fountain imme diately in front of the hall will send up a

J1t°fswa^"rff&E8ng^wquicklylager

beer

saloons have sprung into existence in the immediate neighborhood of the Hall in fact thirsty Teutons can hardly go astray for beer anywhere beyond the muddy waters of the far-famed Rhine.

To get a place in a hotel after to-day will be an impossibility. Cote that have been stowed away, for lo! these many days, are being brought out and cleaned up preparatory to holding in a state of somnambulism the body of a singer. We fear the

schlafen

will not in all cases be

as good as it might be. From an advance courier I learn that St. Louis will be represented by at least 2,200 persons, 150 of whom will be singers. The latter will be housed at the Metropolitan.

The publican who does not have his house full this week will certainly lack enterprise. J. H. K.

By Telegraph.

CINCINNATI, June 14.—Active preparations have been proceeding to-day for the great Ssengerfest that begins to-mor-row. The city is already in holiday attire. American and German flags are floating in all directions. In the German parts of the city the houses are profusely decorated with evergreens and national colors. Representatives of societies from New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis and Memphis have arrived during the day, and the city is fast filling up. Societies from various places in Ohio are expected on the early train to-night. To-morrow morning they will be here in large numbers. The grand procession moves to-morrow, at 2 o'clock. The reception concert takes place in the evening, and the welcome address, by Governor Hayes, who is already here.

At the sale of reserved seats this afternoon, over 2,000 were sold. Many were compelled to stand four hours awaiting their turn.

AT last there is an agreement on the army bill, and we are to have that meas ure finally submitted on the basis of the Senate bill, with the pay section of the House substituted for that of Mr. Wilson and a change or two in the method of reduction. By this bill, to briefly reca pitulate its points, the Army will be re duced to 25,000 men. Officers discharged on their own application are to receive from one to two years' additional pay, Those discharged on recommendation of aBoard are to receive but one year's pay. The grades of General and Lieutenant General to expire on again becoming vacant. The Major Generals are to be reduced to three and the Brigadiers to six. The grade of Regimental Commissary is abolished. Supernumerary officers of infantry are to be assigned to vacancies as they occur in the artillery and cavalry service. The pay section gives the General, $12,000 Lieut. General, $10,000 Major General, $7,000 Brigadier General, $5,500 Colonel, $3,500 Lieutenant Colonel, $3,000 Major, $2,500 Captain, (mounted,) f2,000 Captain (not mounted $1,800 First Lieutenant (mounted). $1,600 First Lieutenant (not mounted), $1,500 Second Lieutenant (mounted), $1,500 Second Lieuten«i1o.(not mounted) $1,400 Ghaplain lo™*Aid-de-Camp to Major General, vp additional Aid-de-Camp to Briga\!LPe?eral &150 additional: Acting *Commissary» $100 additional

to be issued by

+1,„ —^v, »uiu W uwueu uy ThA hnrfe™aster'8 Department as now. and thi Aa liberal one, T&t S

officer8

cannot Object to it.

paid to

^eir

Republican Unity.

If there were no other reason for the maintenance of the Republican organization in this country, it would be found to be a national necessity on account of the incurable demoralization of the Democratic party. That party is no more fit to control the affairs of this Nation than a yoke.of stump-tailed oxen would be to carry on the trade between the interior and the Pacific slope. It is a party that neither learns nor forgets anything. It does not know that

the

country is not

only greater than formerly, but wiser that a great majority of the people have no more respect for Democratic ideas prejudices, narrowness, old fogy ism—than tor cast-off old clothes. In a word, the Democratic party, in respect to ideas, is behind the times so far that to put it in power would drag the country back to a former generation. And this folly the people will not allow.

But if this were not enough, the practices of the Democracy demonstrate its demoralization almost to the degree of incurable corruption. The people

en masse

linois are familiar with the fact that a large majority of the Democratic members of the Legislature of this State have taken to bribery as young ducks to water, making necessary the most stringent provisions in the proposed new Constitution against the evil. In the legislative bodies of other States, the same fact has appeared, and in some of them the conduct.of the Democrats has been a disgrace and shame to the American name. In New York, where Democracy has everything its own way, public affairs are so conducted as to be a reproach to any people. If there is not more honor among thieves than among the Democrats who control New York, the thieves are worse off than has generally been supposed. If the whole country were so expensively, corruptly, outrageously governed as is the city of New York, the people would rise

and wipe out title villainy

and shame, or would themselves become a prey to worse ills than those which afflict the worst governed peoples of Europe or Asia.

A party like this, it is but a logical deduction to say, is unfit to have the control of the affairs of a free, honest, and enlightened people. If the Republican party had no other merit, for which it should receive a favorable judgment^ of our body politic, than this of having beaten the Democratic party, it would be enough. For the continuance of the Democratic party in power would have been the ruin of the Republic of our free institutions and of our political morals.

The Republican party, on the other hand, has not only placed itself in full accord with the people in respect to progressive ideas, but has elevated politics, extended the sway of freedom, and conferred great and lasting benefits upon the country. If it has allowed the passaae of some laws which are now seen to be unjust, the reason is to be found rather in changed circumstances than in premeditated injustice. And that reforms demanded by justice and the interests of the whole people will be inaugurated and carried out by the party, upon the basis of national honor, wre have every reason to believe. Indeed, it has been the mission of the Republican party in the past to erase injustice and wrong from the law of the land. It will be but going on with its mission to erase all the injustice that yet mars our statute books and injures the country. If we do but consider justly the interests of the republic, the doctrines and practices of the Democratic party, the ideas and general honesty of the party which saved the Nation in its perilous period, we shall see there is unanswerable argument for Republican unity and triumph now. The continuing of the Republicans in power is honor, safety, progress. The rule of Democracy would be ruin.—Chicago

Post, May

26.

A GENTLEMAN who has just arrived in Washington from Paris brings with him some copies of a remarkable pamphlet, printed for private circulation in the French metropolis. The subject is the probable and proximate fate of Spain and the pamphlet is believed to foreshadow the views and policy of Louis Napoleon in regard to that country. It assumes that Spain is now going through andTt'cfi aflcs" ouf Ihe^dismemberment of that ancient country and its partition between France, Portugal and England. Of course France is to have the lion's share of the spoil, while a small but convenient region in the wine district of the south, including the city of Cadiz, is

be allotted to Portugal. We are not surprised to learn that the reading of this pamphlet has had the effect of driving the Spanish Legation in Washington wild with apprehensions and anger. To be told that, while they have been employing every means, decent and indecent, to keep Cuba for Spanish slavetraders, Spain herself is to be cut up and and divided out among other nations, is too much for them to bear with patience.

promised tne close of debate

on the bill abolishing the franking privilege in a speech by Mr. Sumner. But Mr. Sumner made his promised speech other Senators followed, there was a recess, and then the bill was forgotten, dropped in a manner at present mysterious to the unparliamentary mind. The frequent evasions of this issue have been of the most remarkable kind and betray an originality of invention truly wonderful. But Senators will find that on this and the income tax question there is no evading the public verdict. No subterfuge will avail there, and in the end they will be held to a strict accountability for their long delay. We doubt if they dare continue either. In the end they seem likely to vote as they ought to have voted long ago to relieve the the people of the abuse of the one and the insults and oppressions of the other. Let them do it-quickly. Each intentional postponement goes into the account against them.—N.

Y. Tribune

GEN. SHERMAN has been for some time determined to resign his place in tne army in case of the passage of the army bill in such a shape as to cut down his income and emoluments. It is understood by those who know him here, that in the event of his resignation, he will go to New York with the idea of resuming the banking aad financial career which he formerly followed in Leavenworth and San Francisco. The bulls and bears will welcome the advent in'the- "street," of such a brilliant operator. He had better not try to fight Vanderbilt, Drew, Fisk, jr.j or any one of a hundred others that might be named. They would soon give him a new illustration of Sherman's March to the Sea.

SEVERAL journals of a prophetic turn have undertaken to decide the probabili ties of the Democratic candidacy for 1872. The Albany Evening Journal thinks Chief Justice Chase the most promising candidate in point of capacity. Groesbeck and Pendleton, of Ohio, and Hendricks, of Indiana, will make a strong show in the Convention, chiefly through the votes of the Western Democracy. Hancock would be strong if the "military availability" dodge had not been exhausted in the Democratic ranks: Gov. Hoffman, however, seems to be the "coming man" just at present, which may or may not be an advantage to him. It may concentrate the opposition of all the other candidates, or ft may enable his friends to "dicker" effectively in his behalf with the Vice-Presidency and Cabinet offices.

The Banking and Currency bill met with sudden and disastrous failure in the House, and wasyesterday virtually killed by being placed at the foot of a calendar of 800 bills. The currency expansion clause overbalanced in the estimation of many the positive merits which the bill lossessed, and there will therefore be the ess regret at its practical defeat—iV.

Iribune.

Tlie McFarland Divorce Case. I11 proceeding to obtain a reopening of the Indiana suit in which Mrs. McFarland obtained her pretended divorce from him, Mr. McFarland has done just what self-respect and conscious integrity would have dictated. The" ostensible ground for granting the divorce was his intemperance and cruel treatment of his wife. He has all along denied that lie was either a man of intemperate habits or guilty of any unworthy acts as a husband. He now shows his confidence in his ability to prove the falsehood of the charges against him by demanding anew investigation of those charges under circumstances which cannot fail to insure the elucidation of the truth in regard to them.

That his application for a rehearing will be successful ought not to be in the least doubtful. There is no question but that the former hearing was conducted under circumstances which throw great suspicion upon its fairness and good faith. Mr. McFarland never was personally informed of the proceedings against him, and the utmost pains were taken to keep him in ignorance. The notice to him required by law to be published in a newspaper, was indeed printed in a newspaper of Morgan county, but in a special edition, arid every copy of that edition, .it is alleged, was bought up and suppressed, so that the publication never really took place. At all events, no proof of publication can now be found. The trial was held at night, and in a manner intended to secure privacy and Mr. McFarland asserts that the principal witness against him, Mrs. Calhoun, committed perjury in giving her testimony. Whether or not he succeeds in establishing his assertion, it is quite certain that this witness ought to be required to testify again, when he is Eresent with his counsel to cross-examine eif and test the accuracy of her statements in the manner which long experience has shown to be indispensable to the attainment- of justice. Still more should he be allowed to bring forward witnesses in his own behalf, and to submit to the Court all the facts upon which a just decision can alone be rendered.

It is to be remarked, too, that should the case be reopened as he asks, and should he go 011 and appear in future proceedings, Mr. McFarland will waive all right to dispute the jurisdiction of the Court, and, if a decree should be again rendered against him, it will brobably be sustained by the courts of this State. His wife, therefore, if she is as confident of the justice of her cause as she professes to be, cannot refuse to join him in his petition, and agree to abide the result of the new trial.—N. T.

THE Democrats of Madison county have been successful in their efforts to induce a colored man to come out as a candidate for office. The Democrats of Lincoln have done the same thing. They tried it in Woodford and Fayette also, but so far have failed, and it is their game whenever the Republicans united have a chance of success. Their plan is two-fold one part of it is to persuade the colored voters that they are not properly appreciated and are not allowed the share of party influence that their numbers entitle them to the other is simply to give a man, or, rather to promise him, a certain amount of money if he will run foroffice. The veriest ignoramus must know that their only object in this is to divide tha Republican party. No colored man is silly enough to believe that any Democrats are going to vote for him, or that they care how he is treated by his own party or any body else.—Loitisville

mercial.

SUMMER COMPLAIKT

Vp AND V!

GAZETTE

STEAJI

Job Printing Office,

NORTH FIFTH ST., NEAR MAIN,

TERRE HAUTE, IND. 'T

i'.J

The GAZETTE ESTABLISHMENT lias been thoroughly re lit ted, and supplied with new material, and is in better trim than ever before, for the

PROMPT, ACCURATE and ARTISTIC execution of every description rinting. We have el- ''mrMtWff

FIVE .. I'fCn .if Hi -.ul STEAM

And our selection of Types embraces all the new and fashionable Job Faces, to an extent of rspnt n. -.tmtu

OYER 300 DIFFERENT

"it'iki

Has also been enlarged and refitted, enabling as to furnish ji ^...

blajvk BOOKSm

of every description of as good workmanship as the largest city establishments. Orders solicited.

WOLD BOOKS REBOUND in manner.

cr^aTi2ldirawlng from

v-'.

FOSTEB

M4IU J*

t/,

T-:

124 MAI IT

Com

MEDICAL.

:'P-

CHRONIC DIAHIiHCEA.

Brunker's Carminative Balsam

NEVER

FAILS to cure Summer Complaint in children or Chronic Diarrhoea iu adults. It is indispensable for infants. Physicians acknowledge it to be the beat Carminative ever btQvtgfrt before the public. SoldVwhirlesaie and .M. A. DAYIS & CO.,

Id56wl6

MAIN STREET, Sole Agents for Terre Haute.

PRINTING,

.ri r*.:. SADDLERY.

Saddles and Harness,

TRUNKS AID II.ISRS.

COLLARS,Bridles,CurryMiller's

is,

...

PRESSES,

STYLES,

To which we are constantly adding. In every respect, our Establishment is well-fltted and appointed, and our rule is to permit no Job to leave the office nnless it will compare favorably with first class Printing from ANY other office in the State. at

Reference is made to any Job bearing onr Imprint.

Jlf

-,L I* J-U T7R -V RTI

kiMi* A

-i"

Gazette Bindery-,

supe lor

DISSOLUTION.

"DILUTION NOTICE.—The firm Of Barr, I? day by mutual conbusiness will be continued

GULICK & BERRY.

the

Drug business, It at-

I pleasure to recommend my late partv.o?cc^8^re»

account of my 111

health, have had the entire control and management of the business, flaring the past four years,

Gullck & Berry are authorixed to col

lect the debts In favor of, and will pay any claims statpdiiig against the late ffito.

THOMAS H. BARR.

__Te]T^Hant«.Ind., Jdn J. 1S70 ad9w4

number from 160 to 100, and cheaply printed at the JOB OFFICET Fifth street, we Keep the largest assortment of card stock in the city—boughfdi-

rect from Eastern Mills.

any

'.•c

XZETTE'^TE^tf We keep the la

ARCHITECT.

J.A.VRYDAGH,

A I E

ii NORTHEAST CORNER OF ,» WABASH AND SIXTH STREETS, Idly

FOSTEB BEOTHERS.

Our War on High iPrices Still Continues!

NO BACKWARD STEPS WILL BE TAKEN

(I ^Ie ^ie

r^*nies

are

Terre Haute, Indiana.

TAILOR.

MERCHANT TAttOR -t- if! 3

JOHJfBASirACLE,

mo. Ill MAIN STREET, .*"!

5 Between Fourth and Fifth, (np Stairs.)

'3 -'i I pifcuiii iethi :f| iS HAVING A LARGE

Spring & Summer Stock of Goods,

I will sell at very low prices, ranted, or no sale.

GROCERIES.

BEWASifVIVEST, ?rt DKAIaEIt IX K'l

Groceries, Queensware, Provisions

~m AKD vV 4 COUNTRY PRODUCE, NO. 75 MAIN STREET, BET. 8th & 9th,

Terre Haute, Ind

I I^S'Tlie Highest Cash price paid for Country Produce. 4dly

BOOKSELLERS. if fviml*

BABTLETT&CO^

Booksellers and Statlonei^,

,: A00 MAIN STREET.

supply you with all

*i ii

THE CHOICE NEW BOOKS

as they are issued. Will order Books on any catalogne^atCpublishers, prices. Will sell you Paper, Envelopes, Pens, Ink* Pencils, Pen Holders, Slates, School Books, Picture

Frames,

Mould

ings, Gold Pens, Pocket' Books, Indelible. Pencils, or any thing else in the Stationery line at the re

W4 —r a*-

iu'-

CALL ON

BARTLETT Sc, ,W,^T 109 MAIN STREET," ldtf opposite the Opera pome

Unmistakable

THERE'S TROUBLE IN THE CAMP OP THE ENEMY!

... fit, A •.i-i t. »r.* ,'

Tlie wiAs of Onnnsitimt Stores erow fainter They are giving up all

cries of Opposition Stores grow fainter They are giving np efforts at competition They are marking their Goods up to

-.,4' their old prices! ,.v5

BROTHERS

Are marching on flushed with one of the greatest victories ever achieved over the

old fogy high priced system of selling Dry Goods and Carpets Where is now that boasted arrogance that was to drive us from the field in less than thirty days Where are the Merchants that promised to defeat us if it cost them ten thousand dollars to do it? A few poor prints sold for a few days at our prices, and they give up the contest and cease all opposition.

With deserteid stores and idle elerKs they pass up and down in front of our establishment wondering why it is that we are always so busy. Ask any of the vast

CROWDS OE CUSTOMERS

rsrrav.'i ^nLi

..1 •*.'? 7,M:

4*-FOSTER

:.'-.AkjalfV

That daily fill our Store and they will tell you "for years these high priced Stores have been demanding of us the most extortionate rates, and it was only when

'J But this is not all. for they invariably add, "hereafter we will do all our trading, at FOSTERS."

liflt'-is t* f,

BROTHERS

Came down upon them like an avalanche that they in the least degree showed any signs of being willing to sell for a "moderate profit." We Appeal to the public to say if this is not the

Cffi (ini. •irfn'.W'* iJ•' iI _• -.-it "ll

SPIRIT OF THE PEOPLE.

V' J, .-I FRESH ABBITAIjS FROM SEW YORK":

Fine and handsome Muslins for 8 cents, others charge 12£.

Extra yard wide Muslins only 10 cents a yard. ,, j,-.. .' Common Muslins 6 and 7 cents, same as others sell at 8 and 9 cents.^ Good Prints 5, 6, and 7 cents best Sprague Prints 8 cents. Best Spring DeLaines 11 cents, worth 20. Elegant Brocade Alpacas 18 cents, others charge 25 cents. Good line of Alpacas—our price 20 cents. In fine qualities of Dress Goods we have a new stock just arrived, at the prices of common goods in high priced stores. ..

Black Silks from $1 to $4 per yard, generally sold at from §1,50 to $6. Beautiful line of Percales at 25 cents, others charge 40 cents."""" Elegant line of Fancy Goods ot Panic Prices. ii Parasols for 40, 50,60,70,85 cents, $1, #2, $2,50 and |3. .... ... ov/r,..,:v3. All Silk large Sun Umbrella $1 and $1,25. Shawls $2, $2,50, $3,00, $3,50, §4,50 and up to §50. 'iV' 7 i'"ii -sus. .«• These goods are nearly one half cheaper than can be found in other stores., Lama Lace Points, fine quality, at $5. .. «»y ...» Piles of other goods equally cheap.

THE ONLY NEW YORK STORE IS FOSTER BROTHERS,

ST.,

N O S I E O S E E

Manufacturer and Dealer in

Ours is the only concern in Terre Haute having stores in New York City, therefore be particular to observe tbat we are on the NOBTH side of the Main street, as there are parties on the SOUTH side representing themselves to strangers as the New York City Store. 9(1

4A**

•Ojz

Combs, Horse Blank

ets—agent for Frank Harness Oil, &c., (Okl Postofflce Building,) South 4th St., Terre Haute, Ind. Id3ni

a A 1 'A

1 }rf{

... s:

OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,

-it'S

frfll

sfia,aai,ii4.

HAGERJII^p

HJC

GENERAL

..r*

Insurance Agents,

Sit 1 KUi P: (t

J*?

oitiOE, nowMNcre nAiiXir mo :4u: •'-s

THE very best and most .reliable Insuratioe Companies represented by this firm. •feii .h.

Policies written in the above named Companies as cheap as in any first-class Companies represented in the city. 4a6

NEARLY $14,000,000.

rf-.

TN A OK HA RTFORD, f5,519,504 HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE. -Ai 2,544^10 FRANKLIN OF PHILADELPHIA, 2 825J31 SPRINGFIELD, 939 809 MERCHANTS OF HARTFORD, 559,568 NORTH AMERICAN, ft!

up." mm. *i nii&t *-4s&i IF YOU WANT -Ma ialv*S

LIFE INSURANCE

Why not Get the Best

if "Z

does not cost any niere, and yon know you are in a sound Company.

V'fi :•'*{-]-:n,

yvt.

T'TTTf

-ETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO.,

ASSETS $13,000,000,

epr

Is represented by L. G. HAGER. Agen

Office Dowiing's Hall.

"'EEAL ESTATE AGENCY.

WESfEMLANFlGENCYi

LUTHEB R. MARTU¥,

INDIANA,

*»}j

100.000 ACRES OF LAND

.n'M

FOR

SALE

IOWA, KANSAS, MISSOURI, NEBRASKA,

MINNESOTA & WISCONSIN.

BEING

Good fits warId 12t

Taxes Paid Throughout the West. S Information of all kinds freely given in person or by letter.

List of Numbers furnished on application, static ing the part of each State required. Attention given to the sale of Unimproved Lands in Northern Indiana.

LUTHER R. MARTIN, Land Agent. ,yNo. East Washington st., Idlm Indianapolis, Ind.

pvrr^! RUBBER gQODS.^ 1

INDIA RUBBER GOODS.,,

ff-"

he:'

MACHINE BELTING,

ENGINE AND HYDRANT HOSE,

Steam Packing, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Carriage and Nursery Cloths, Druggists' Goods, Combs, Syringes, Breast Pumps, Nipples, Ac. Stationery Articles, Elastic Bands, Pen and Pencil Cases, Rulers,

Inks,

BART & HICKCOXr' i1

Agents lor all the Principal Manufacturers, Idlm '48 West Forfrth st., Cincinnati.

MEDICAL.

KOSKOOt

-I.#)

Tlie Great Reputation

Which Koskoo has attained iu all parts ol the WRTUIIAWWII WIIWWII 11 «MI country to*--

As a Great and Good Medicine I

AND THE

Number of Testimonials

Large-

WHICH

are constantly being received from Phvsicians, And persons WHO HAVE BEEN CURED W Its use, is CONCLUSIVE PROOF of

its

REMARKABiE VALUE.

AS A BLOOD PURIFIER,

IT HAS STO IMfcUAIi,

BEING POSITIVE MOiV VIft i-M ft

THE MOST hsa

Powerful Vegetable Alteratire Yet Discovered.

,.1

1 ,.v DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. ••The life of the flesh is in the Blood," is a Scripture maxim that science proves to be true. The people talk of bad blood, as the cause 01 many diseases, and, like many popular opinions, this of bad blood is founded in truth.

Tlie symptoms of bad blood are usually quite plain—bad Digestion—causes imperfect nutrition, and consequently the circulation is feeble, the soft tissues lose their tone and elasticity, and the tongue becomes pale, broad, and frequently covered with a pasty, white coat. This condition soon shows itself in roughness of the skin, then in ERUPTIVE and ULCERATIVE diseases, and, when long continued, results in serious lesions of the Brain, Liver, Lungs, or Urinary Apparatus. Much, very much, suite ring is caused by impure blood. It is estimated by some that one-titth of the human family are affected with scrofula of some form.

When the blood is pure, you are not so liable to any disease. Many impurities of the Blood arise from impure disea*esof large cities. Eradicate every impurity from the lountain of life, and good spirits, fair skin, and vital strength

I M.J MS

Hits. n.tnU .Ttf- .!•'" *.! -toft*: r.•-«* :i--

0 0 0

stifrdiootY .TK'SA.'.ax I-l-iw iw.*v/fijeS AS A Him VT- vr.

LITER INYIGOBATOR,

ij, STANDS UNRIVALLED.

tntVs

fi'-im ,i"t -i otfni.

Being the only known medicine that EFFICIENTLY stimulates and CORRECTS the hepatic sccrelions and functional DERANGEMENTS of the LIVER, WITHOUT DEBILITATING the system. While it acts freely upon the Liver instead of copious purging, it gradually changes the discharges to a perfectly natural state.

Symptoms of Liver Complaint and of .. Some of those Diseases .....

ni:

Produced by it. V.

A sallow or yellow color of the skin, or yel-lowish-brown spots 011 the face and other parts of the body dullness and drowsiness, sometimes headache bitter or bad taste in the mouth, Internal heat in many cases a dry, t:.1 teasing cough unsteady appetite sometimes sour stomach, with a raising of the food a bloated or full feeling about the stomach and sides aggravating pains in the sides, back, or breast, and about the shoulders constipation I -i of the bowels piles, flatulence, coldness of the extremities, «.vc.- -a—-—

O S O O

IS A REMEDY OF J,£k

WONDERFUL

In the Cure"of Disea^Jfof*the i.

Persons nnacquainted with the structure and functions of the Kidneys cannot estimate the IMPORTANCE of their HEALTHY. ACTION.

Regular and sufficient action of the Kidneys is as important, nay, even more so, than regularity of the bowels. The Kidneys remove from the Blood those effete matters which, if permitted to remain, would speedily destroy life. A total suspension of the urinary discharges will 1 occasion death in from thirty-six to forty-eight hours.

When the Urine is voided in small quantities at the time, or when there is a disposition to Urinate more frequently than natural, or when the Urine is high colored, or scalding, with weakness in the small of the back, it should not be trifled with or delayed, but Koskoo' should be taken at once to remedy the difficulty, before a lesion of the organs takes place. Most of the diseaees of the Bladder originate from those oif the Kidneys, the Urine being.imperfectly secreted in the Kidneys, prove Irritating to the Bladder and Urinary passages. When we recollect that medicine never reaches the Kidneys except through the general circulation of the Blood, we see how necessary it is to keep the Fountain of Life Pure.

tylX I tsi

Diseases of the Nervous System.

Almost nine-tenths of our people suffer from

nervous exhaustion, and are, therefore, liable to its concomitant evils of mental depression, confused ideas, softening of the brain,Insanity and complete breaking down Of the general health. Thousands are buffering to-day with broken down nervous systems, and, unfortunately, tobacco, alcohol,late hours, over-work, (mental and physical), are causing diseases of the nervous system to increase at a fearful rate.

The symptoms-to which the diseases of the nervous system give rise, may be stated as follows A dull, heavy feeling in. the head, sometimes more or less severe pain or headache Periodical Headache, Dizziness, Noisesor Ringing in the Head Contusion of Ideas Temporary Loss Of

Memory

t.v ts

personally acquainted with Western Lands for the past fifteen years, and having complete arrangements throughout the West for the sale of Lands, I can offfer tne best facilities in eflecting sales for non-resident owners.

I can find, purchasers for the fee simple to lands that have bgBB sold'for taxes and past redemption, and will cOrrect defective titles.

FORMULA AROUND

Piano Covets,'Door

Mats, Hail" and Toys, and every other article' made of India Robber. All kinds of goods made to order for mechanical and manufactured purposes. All goods aol# at manufacturing prices.

,:f Uzrl H-

EFFICACY

lol io

KIDNEYS AND BLADDER. •':mi TTA'- -mfioli In these Affections" 1t Is:138^rfeaVa1 'speeffle as any remedy can be, It does its work KINDLY, SILENTLY, and SURELY. The Jtelief which it affords is both certain and perceptible.

Dilfetsel^of the Kidrieys and Bladder?'

'-».!•

ill.

He nismi bv, 5"'",

OS O O It*1

.Meets with Great Success In the Cure of 'l3

sjVX:

Dejection of Spirits

Starting during Sleep Bad Dreams Hesitation 3 in Answering Questions Dullnesnof HearingTwitching of the Face and Arms, Ac., which,If not promptly treated, lead, to Paralysis, Delirious, Insanity, Impotency, Appoplexy, Ac., Ac. •t a: A'h .:• .--^v rr to s, f** j,-,

Ai «i i,p

KOSKOO^^'.. rt*X -U f.' lli'Mi -Kit J'if l"-

,r*

NOT A

Secret Quack Remedy.4

Mis

i-vf V"i

W I If

if ma t*nu !T

i-'WtSfW' if ivi'.' EACH BOTTLE. rtnr

hh-.u&i iur imv s»f'

Recommended by the Best Physicians, nis* Eminent Divines, Editors, Druggists, Merchants, &c •t Af

The Best and Most Popular Medicine in Use

E A E O N

i. T.

LAWRENCE, M. D., 5

p- -a ,?"*£

*m«Al¥IC CHEMIST, "p ..i. ^Laboratoxy, and OfSce, No. 6 Main St^,^.

NORFOLK, VAV"' '-ft

Price, One Dollar Per Bottle, a

FOR BALES YDJt UQQIBTt!EVER TWBERR p. idem -.av?